Thursday, June 20, 1940
ARE TO VOTE
ON WEED PLAN
Farmers Faced with Situa
tion More Serious Than
in 1930-32
SEEK 3-YEAR CONTROL
Faced with a market situation
more serious than that of 1930-
32, flue-cured tobacco growers of
North Carolina and other South
ern states will go to the polls
July 20 to vote on a three-year
control plan.
Recent amendments to the
quota provisions of the AAA pro
gram have authorized this refer
endum, which, if voted on favor
ably by a two-thirds or more ma
jority, would set up quotas on the
1941, 1942, and 1943 crops. Here
tofore, growers have voted on
only their next crop.
E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive of
ficer of N. C. State College, said
any loan arrangements to support
the market will depend upon a
decision by growers to regulate
marketings. A majority vote
against quotas' would automati
cally eliminate any government
loans.
If quotas are voted for three
years, the AAA executive officer
explains, domestic manufacturers
can pay fair prices for their to
bacco without fear of excessive
production during the period.
Then, too, the export trade will
be more likely to make purchases
at reasonable prices, and the
government can give maximum
support to prices for the export
grades.
Probably the greatest factor in
the present distressed situation is
without regard to allotments.
Flinging caution to the winds,
growers barned a 1,160,000,000-
pound crop, 34 per cent, higher
than the previous record crop of
1937. The result was a 400,000,-
000-pound surplus.
The second reason, and per
haps almost as great as the ov
erproduction factor, was the loss
of or the seriously curtailed for
eign markets as a result of the
Your Future
Can be made
more secure
by insurance
HUGH ROYALL
ALL FORMS OF
INSURANCE
PHONE 111
■■fnu"
Aak About tmy Paynttilt
HARRIS ELECTRIC
COMPANY
ELKIN, N. C.
present European conflict. Com
ing together, the two dragged
prices down to an average of 14.8
cents a pound for the season.
The previous five-year average
was 22.9 cents.
Funeral Is Held for
Charlie Shore
Funeral services for Benjamin
Charlie Shore, 62, were held at
Deep Creek Baptist church Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, with
the pastor, Rev. J. G. Allgood,
conducting the services, assisted
by Rev. James Groce. Burial was
in the family plot in the church
graveyard. Mr. Shore died at his
home in Yadkinville Friday night
at 11 o'clock, an hour after being
stricken with a heart attack.
He was born in Yadkin county
October 27, 1877, a son of the late
Benjamin Shore, well known bus
iness and political leader of the
county in another generation and
who died February 15, 1913, while
a leading merchant in Yadkin
ville. His mother was, before
marriage, Miss Jennie Murphy,
and she died May 31, 1891.
He was married to Miss Mollie
Jane Hoots, March 2nd, 1902. She
survives him, together with three
children, B. C. Shore, Jr., of
Greenfield, Ind.; Mrs. Henry
Dobbins and Marvin L. Shore,
Yadkinville; three grandchildren;
one brother, Sid Shore of Sum
mitville, Ind.; one half brother,
Rossie Shore, Troutman; two sis
ters, Mrs. C. K. Todd, Yadkin
ville, route 2, and Mrs. W. W.
Woodruff, Boonville; one half
sister, Mrs. L. F. Brumfield, Yad
kinville. Also his stepmother,
Mrs. W. D. Martin, Yadkinville.
He was a member of Deep
Creek Baptist church.
Pallbearers were J. T. Reece,
Ray Reavis, A. L. Todd, Isaac
Wishon, Watt Wishon and J. C.
Bray.
MINE RIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finney, of
Elkin, were the week-end guests
of Mr. Finney's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Went Finney.
Miss Josephine Snow has re
turned to her home in Leaksville
after spending some time here
with Mr. and Mrs. George Snow.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Parks and
son, Page, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Garrel, of Leaksville, were
the Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Lowe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Norman
were the Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Luffman, of Oak
Ridge.
J. H. Rhodes, of Elkin, is
spending some time here with
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Norman, the
latter his daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Darnell and
family, of Fries, Va., were the
week-end guests of Mrs. Alice
Buschman.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burch
and daughter, Betty Jean, have
returned to their home in Dan
ville, Va., after spending some
time here with Mrs. Burch's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Welch and
daughter, Louise, of Winston-Sa
lem, were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith.
DUKE STUDENT IS TO
AID REV. J. S. HIATT
Durham, June 19—Sixty-three
students in the Duke University
School of Religion have this week
left the campus for summer ap
pointments as pastors' assistants
throughout North Carolina. The
young religious workers will be
engaged until mid-August, under
the sponsorship of the Duke En
dowment.
Among the workers leaving the
campus this week was Wilbur H.
Tyte, of San Antonio, Texas, who
is to assist Rev. J. S. Hiatt, of
this city, on the Elkin district.
Before entering the Duke School
of Religion, Tyte attended the
University of Saint Mary's, and
the University of Texas. He was
awarded the A. B. degree in 1933,
and in 1938 was granted the mas
ter of arts degree from the Uni
versity of Texas.
WILKES SINGERS TO
HOLD MEETING JULY 4
The regular semi-annual meet
ing of the Wilkes County Singers
Association will be held at the
county court house in Wilkesboro,
on July 4th, beginning at 10
o'clock a.m. All singers are urg
ently requested to attend and
take part in the singing, and
those who like to hear good sing
ing are also invited to attend. In
case more attend than can be
comfortably seated in the court
house, arrangements have been
made for the installation of a|
new amplifier in order to accom
modate all who will attend this
singing.
BRITISH
In response to the British gov
ernment's campaign for increas
ed home food production, more
than 2,000,000 acres of grassland
have been plowed up and are now
being planted to food crops.
THE ELKEN TRIBUNE. ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA
Both Would
Customer—"l'd like to see some
good second-band cars."
Salesman—"So would I."
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain deed of trust executed on the
14th day of January, 1938, by
Marcus Schachter to W. M. Al
len, Trustee ,and recorded in
Book 138, page 37 in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Sur
ry County, North Carolina, and
default having been made in pay
ment of said note and deed of
trust, and at the request of the
holder of the note and deed of
trust, the undersigned trustee
will on the 20th day of July, 1940,
at 2 o'clock P. M., offer for sale
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, on the premises,
the following described property,
to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING
at a walnut tree on the edge of
the Southern Railway Company's
right of way, on the ridge oppo
site J. S. Atkinson's property and
running with said ridge North 31
degrees West 9.88 chains to an
iron stake in the fence; West of
upper walnut tree in the hollow;
North 75 degrees East crossing
hollow on direct line by said up
per walnut tree 7.28 chains to an
iron stake in line between W. W.
Harris and J. G. Ray; South 13
degrees East 8.30 chains with line
of J. G. Ray and W. W. Cocker-
J goodness! the
New Rinso Washes
TYPE SOAPS I'VE USED ( ■ B»IIIWW V^MWIIVW
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Qth at makes it more ecomomical) - WHITER than
SIZE LARGE SIZE REGULAR SIZE
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...AND STOCK UP ON THESE
rawl LUX LIFEBUOY I SPRY
Ofbrinc H " L T"f„ O * P ~ 57c
' ■'_ \jj| ~ 3 for 19- I a 22c
CASH AND CARRY NO. 1 MODERN FOOD STORE F. A. BRENDLE SON
Phone 230 Elkin, N. C. Phones 89-309 Elkin, N. C. Phone 117 Elkin, N. C.
CASH AND CARRY NO. 2 IDE BASKETERIA, INC; EAST ELKIN GROCERY
Phone 225 Elkin, N. C. Phones 220-213 Elkin, N. C. Phone 293 Elkin, N. C.
CLYDE JENNINGS SMITHEY'S DEPT. STORE
Elkin, N. C. Elkin, N. C.
■
CASH AND CARRY NO: 4 THE BASKETERIA, INC:, NO. 2
Phone 107 Jonesville, N. C. Phone 105 Jonesville, N. C.
SMITHEY'S DEPT. STORE CASH AND CARRY STORES
Phone 40 Sparta, N. C. Phone 23 Sparta, N. C.
ham and J. S. Atkinson to Iron
stake at West corner of J. S. At
kinson's property, Southern Ball
way Company's line; South 7 de
grees West 3.50 chains with line
of Southern Railway Company to
beginning.
SECOND TRACT: Adjoining
the lands of W. W. Cockerham,
W. W. Harris, Southern Railway
Company, et al., beginning at
iron stake on East side of Branch
in W. W. Cockerham's line; runs
South 73 degrees West 151 Vi feet
to a stake in W. W. Harris' line;
thence with Harris line South 10
degrees East 169 feet in South*.-n
Railroad right of way; thenct
with the Railroad line about
North 81 degrees East 200 feet to
a stake; Northwest 172 feet to
the beginning, containing &
acre, more or less. See Book 53,
Page 527, A. O. Click to May B,
Atkinson.
THIRD TRACT: Beginning at
a walnut tree on the edge of the
Southern railway Company's
right of way on the ridge opposite
J. S. Atkinson's property and
running with said ridge North 31
degrees West 9.88 chains to an
iron stake in the fence; West of
upper walnut tree in the hollow;
thence North 75 degrees East
crossing hollow on direct line by
said upper walnut tree; 7.28
chains to an iron stake in line be
tween W. W. Harris and J. G,
Ray; thence South 13 degrees
West 8.31 chains with line of J.
O, Ray and W. W. Cockerham
and J. S. Atkinson to Iron stake
at West corner of J. S. Atkinson's
property and Southern Railway
Company's line; thence South 70
degrees West 3.50 chains with
line of Southern Railway Com
pany to the beginning.
Together with all of the ma
chinery and equipment as fol
lows: 1 Steam Boiler Baldwin, 1
Water Boiler Pumps, 1 Steam Air
Compressor, 2 Air Tanks, 1 Skun
ner unlflow direct connected
Generator, Complete Switch
board, 10 Sections lumber, Com
plete saw mill with motor switch,
1 Dry Kiln complete with trap
and recording thermometer, . 1
Transformer, 1 Cut off saw with
motor switch and starter, 1 Plan
er motor and switch starter; 1
Rip saw, motor, switch and start
er; 1 Sizing Saw, motor and
switch; 1 Glue spreader, motor
and switch; 1 Clamp Carrier; 1
Moulder, motor, switch and start
er; 1 Dust collecting system, mo
tor, switch, and starter; 1 Knife
grinder with motor and switch; 1
Elevator, motor and switch; 1
Office safe; 1 Well pump, motor
and switch; 1 Sprinkler system,
motor switch and air pump; 1
Set lumber testing equipment;
2 Factory trucks; 1 Jack lift; 1
Glue spreader, motor and switch.
This the 20th day of June,
1940.
7-lIC W. M. ALLEN,
Trustee.
|| The Job Is Being Done! I
North Carolina law officers, accepting the help of
j | the Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors
11 Committee, have established a worthy record of 0
j j weeding out the minority of objectionable beer ■
~ dealers. ■ ■
'' II
11 This program of industrial cooperation in law ob- j |
'' servance is continuing—without "fuss or feathers." I I
Quietly, earnestly, the North Carolina Beer Indua
-11 try is carrying out its "clean up or close up" pledge. ' '
I I The dealers who will not be fair to their industry | |
and their state are becoming fewer and fewer. We I I
■ - know, and so do they, that the job is being done. ' '
II The public can help by patronizing only legally | j
'' operated places where beer and ale are sold—and I I
by reporting any objectionable conditions to . . . II
!! Brewers and North Carolina ||
!! Beer Distributors Committee ||
11 EDGAR H. BAIN, State Director j |
I 1 SUITE 813-17 COMMERCIAL BIJILUING RALEIGH, N. C. | |